Book, Chapter

  1  Ded    |           came to my remembrance, a man much more worthy, than to
  2  Ded    |          unfit to be offered to any man of gravity and wisdome,
  3  Ded    |          may bee meant, That when a man casteth his eyes on the
  4    1,  1|            tale is as true, as if a man would say that by sorcery
  5    1,  4|            neighbours, being an old man and one that sold wine,
  6    1,  5|             Wouldst thou suffer the man to be slaine before thy
  7    1,  5|           with my selfe, What a mad man am I, that being overcome
  8    1,  6|          but tell me what manner of man he is, and where he dwelleth.
  9    1,  6|        evill spoken of, and he is a man that liveth all by usurie,
 10    1,  6|             a stranger, unto such a man, in whose house I shall
 11    1,  7|          them. I shewed him the old man which sate in a corner,
 12    1,  7|             supper of this rank old man, and being compelled by
 13    2,  8|        matron. And there was an old man which followed her, who
 14    2,  8|             espieth any comely yong man, shee is forthwith stricken
 15    2,  8|  childishnesse and shew thy selfe a man, but especially temper thy
 16    2, 10|           knew at Corinth a certain man of Assyria, who would give
 17    2, 10|           of money would tell every man his fortune, to some he
 18    2, 10|            me, of what stature this man of Assyria was, and what
 19    2, 10|        faith (quoth I) he is a tall man and somewhat blacke, and
 20    2, 10|          shew thy selfe like unto a man, for I will not retyre,
 21    2, 11|            sayd, When I was a young man I went unto a certaine city
 22    2, 11|           my money) I espied an old man standing on a stone in the
 23    2, 11|             and saying, that if any man would watch a dead corps
 24    2, 11|          but beware I say you young man, that you do wel defend
 25    2, 11|            tell what, behold I am a man made all of iron, and have
 26    2, 11|             saying, I pray you good man take good heed, and see
 27    2, 11|             thanke you gentle young man for your paines and verily
 28    2, 11|           house, as the proud young man Adonis who was torn by a
 29    2, 11|        forthwith stepped out an old man weeping and lamenting, and
 30    2, 11|      heritage. In this sort the old man complained before the face
 31    2, 11|             crime. No quoth the old man, here is one sent by the
 32    2, 11|            reduce the soule of this man from hell, and to revive
 33    2, 11|      brought forth a certaine young man cloathed in linnen rayment,
 34    2, 11|           which never yet any other man knew, whereby you shall
 35    3, 12|             of the hall, that every man might behold me. And after
 36    3, 12|              there stept out an old man with a glasse of water in
 37    3, 13|      Apuleius was accused by an old man, and how he answered for
 38    3, 13|         night Watch, and because no man alive should accuse mee
 39    3, 13|           to espy this cruell young man drawing out his sword against
 40    3, 13|          you judgement against this man beeing an alien, when as
 41    3, 13|            end I proved the hardier man, and threw him downe at
 42    3, 13|       acquaintance. Last of all, no man can prove that I committed
 43    3, 14|           it is not likely that one man alone could kill three such
 44    3, 14|            I had slaine, that every man might see their comely shape
 45    3, 14|            aked with joy, but every man delighted at this passing
 46    3, 15|            espieth some comly young man that pleaseth her fancie,
 47    3, 15|           with empty hands, I saw a man shearing of blowne goat
 48    3, 17|        sence and understanding of a man. And did devise a good space
 49    3, 17|           kept them back, for every man was armed with a sword and
 50    3, 17|         packed it up and gave every man a portion to carry: but
 51    3, 17|           an asse I should become a man, I might fall into the hands
 52    4, 18|             drew neere I saw a yong man that seemed to be the gardener,
 53    4, 19|          divers lodgings, yet every man had rather to defend his
 54    4, 19|      behinde, he spake unto us as a man of singular courage and
 55    4, 19|          the corps of so puissant a man, and wrapped it in linnen
 56    4, 19|           Alcinus, though he were a man of great enterprise, yet
 57    4, 19|            Platea, where we found a man of great fame called Demochares,
 58    4, 19|           insomuch that there is no man can either by wit or eloquence
 59    4, 20|      covered with the corruption of man, and the ashes and dust
 60    4, 20|           for there came out a tall man with a speare in his hand,
 61    4, 20|            like unto a beast than a man. And taking his present
 62    4, 21|            and whereas when I was a man I could be contented with
 63    4, 21|            There was a comely young man, who for his bounty and
 64    4, 22|            of the people, and every man gone home, the miserable
 65    4, 22|           not by the art or hand of man, but by the mighty power
 66    4, 22|           the harpe, but she saw no man. The harmony of the Instruments
 67    4, 22|        feigned that hee was a young man, of comely stature, with
 68    4, 22|         province, a merchant, and a man of middle age, having his
 69    4, 22|             her husband was a young man of flourishing yeares, and
 70    4, 22|            marry you to some comely man.~After they had thus inflamed
 71    4, 22|           shouldst bee married to a man of base and miserable condition)
 72    4, 22|             know that he is a young man? Or have you forgotten of
 73    4, 22|        delights in him? What God or man is hee, that can endure
 74    4, 22|      pronounced these things, every man was enflamed with desire
 75    4, 22|        nought: for if it be a poore man that would passe over and
 76    4, 22|          boat thou shalt see an old man swimming on the top of the
 77    4, 22|          passage, neglected the old man in the river, denyed to
 78    4, 22|             you all know this young man Cupid whom I have nourished
 79    4, 23|           is hidden the figure of a man, or some power divine? While
 80    4, 23|             the theeves after every man had declared his judgement,
 81    5, 24|         spoken with a certaine tall man, a valiant companion, but
 82    5, 24|             brought in a tall young man (as he promised) to whom
 83    5, 24|          you, that you shall have a man of singular courage and
 84    5, 24|           as for death (which every man doth feare) I passe nothing
 85    5, 24|        matter. There was a certaine man in the court of the Emperour,
 86    5, 24|          disguised her selfe like a man, and tooke with her all
 87    5, 24|        chamber, and called up every man by his name, and likewise
 88    5, 24|         wracke, insomuch that every man was slaine, so great was
 89    5, 25|         bonds, who seeing the young man, and hearing the name of
 90    5, 26|           companion.~Then the young man spake againe, saying, Masters,
 91    5, 27|      immoderate drinking, the young man Lepolemus took the Maiden
 92    5, 27|       reward me being turned into a man: but when he (to whom the
 93    5, 30|            seene) could speake as a man to give witnesse of mine
 94    6, 32|   THIRTY-SECOND CHAPTER~How a young man came and declared the miserable
 95    6, 32|         About midnight came a young man, which seemed to be one
 96    6, 32|    according to the report of every man. Hee demanded Charites in
 97    6, 32|              who although he were a man more comely then the residue
 98    6, 32|            was of evill fame, and a man of wicked manners and conversation,
 99    6, 32|       Lepolemus. Howbeit this young man secretly loved her, yet
100    6, 32|              These things the young man with pitifull sighes and
101    6, 33|          cruell that they put every man in feare, in such sort that
102    6, 33|           the Wolves, whereat every man much marvelled to see, that
103    6, 34|         season wee perceived an old man, who seemed to be a Shepheard,
104    6, 34|          they perceived another old man with a staffe in his hand
105    6, 34|          goe away without the young man our fellow: The shepheards
106    6, 34|       companion: and as for the old man, hee could see him in no
107    6, 34|          the words of the first old man that shaked his head, and
108    6, 36|             crying, and saw that no man would buy me, began to mocke
109    6, 36|          the rest. There was an old man somewhat bald, with long
110    6, 36|          charitable folks, this old man came hastely towards the
111    6, 36|             old, and willed the old man to looke in my mouth: For
112    6, 36|        there were some well advised man, which verely you may easily
113    6, 36|            the cryer mocked the old man, but he perceiving his taunts
114    6, 36|           there was a certaine yong man with a mighty body, wel
115    6, 36|             brought in a tall young man of the village, to sup with
116    6, 36|         table, and abused the young man, contrary to all nature
117    7, 37|           by: And he spared neither man nor beast. For there was
118    7, 37|          lay and tooke my rest as a man doth. When morning was come,
119    7, 38|        husband Cuckold.~There was a man dwelling in the towne very
120    7, 38|          day, that while this poore man was gone betimes in the
121    7, 38|             sayd: I pray you honest man light a Candle, that I may
122    7, 38|            tub, and caused the good man himselfe to carry it on
123    7, 39|           but although when I was a man I had seen many such horsemills
124    7, 39|            sometime in when I was a man, I greatly lamented, holding
125    7, 39|           and understand what every man said, for they neither feared
126    7, 39|          described him to be a wise man, which had travelled divers
127    7, 40|             was an honest and sober man; but his wife was the most
128    7, 40|             I saw oftentimes a yong man which would privily goe
129    7, 40|        without my counsell) a young man to your lover, who as me
130    7, 40|           farre better is the young man Philesiterus who is comely,
131    7, 41|             to himselfe, called his man Myrmex (whose faith he had
132    7, 41|        should threaten, that if any man did but touch her with his
133    7, 41|         remembring the fragility of man, that might be intised and
134    7, 41|           you shall have this young man at your pleasure, and therewithall
135    7, 41|            the comming of the young man, for her husband supped
136    7, 41|          the old bawd and the young man, who seemed to be but a
137    7, 41|        first morsell, when the good man (contrary to his wives expectation)
138    7, 41|          the meant season the young man covered in the mow, could
139    7, 41|             the brymstone. The good man thinking it had beene his
140    7, 41|             where hee found a young man welnigh dead with smoke.
141    7, 41|         required he tooke the young man well nigh choked, and carried
142    7, 41|            he was against the young man. And so being weary of their
143    7, 41|           God, for there was an old man to whom the custody of us
144    7, 41|            faire and comely a young man as you be, but we will devide
145    7, 41|        house, who held up the young man, while he scourged his buttockes
146    7, 41|            sence and knowledge of a man, and curiously endeavoured
147    7, 41|          death of her father by any man, but because his lamentable
148    7, 42|             on a day that an honest man of the next village was
149    7, 42|          and necessity. This honest man to recompence our entertainment,
150    7, 42|             layed an Egge. The good man of the house perceiving
151    7, 42|            not an Egge, which every man knoweth, but a Chickin with
152    7, 42|        thing, which would cause any man to abhorre: under the Table
153    7, 42|         happened, astonied the good man of the house, and the residue
154    7, 42|            of the gods. While every man was thus stroken in feare,
155    7, 42|            brought word to the good man of the house, that his three
156    7, 42|          ancient amity with a poore man which was their neighbour,
157    7, 42|           him dwelled another young man very rich both in lands
158    7, 42|            mortally hate this poore man, insomuch that he would
159    7, 42|     heritage as his owne. The poore man which was very simple and
160    7, 42|             the avarice of the rich man, called together and assembled
161    7, 42|          servants to take the poore man by the eares, and carry
162    7, 42|            was: by and by the young man feigning that his arme was
163    7, 42|          and running upon the young man thought verily to have slaine
164    7, 42|            otherwise: For the young man resisted him stoutly, and
165    7, 42|             to the intent the young man would escape the hands of
166    7, 42|            in the house of the good man, who after he had heard
167    8, 44|            the contradiction of any man: Where hee laded me well,
168    8, 44|            for she loved this young man her sonne in law, either
169    8, 44|           her restlesse mind. Every man knoweth well the signes
170    8, 44|          reason of shame. The young man suspecting no ill, with
171    8, 44|              never done.~This young man troubled in mind at so suddaine
172    8, 44|         incontinently to a sage old man and declared the whole circumstance
173    8, 44| circumstance of the matter. The old man after long deliberation,
174    8, 44|           way was to kill the young man: Whereupon this varlet went
175    8, 44|          would give it to the young man to drinke, and thereby presently
176    8, 44|          voyce. Incontinently every man declared his opinion, touching
177    8, 44|       scarce finished, when the old man the father with weeping
178    8, 44|          This opinion pleased every man, wherefore the Senatours
179    8, 44|        accusation against the young man, saying: O yee judges, on
180    8, 44|            on a day when this young man loathed and hated his stepmother,
181    8, 44|          paines: but when the young man perceived that I would not
182    8, 44|           so mercifull to the young man accused, as would not judge
183    8, 44|            and ancient Physitian, a man of a good conscience and
184    8, 44|        reverend judges, that I am a man of name and estimation amongst
185    8, 44|      murther committed by this yong man in this case, neither you (
186    8, 44|         poyson, which would cause a man to dye suddenly, saying,
187    8, 44|         alleadged against the young man, touching the buying of
188    8, 44|            or abide that this young man who is innocent, should
189    8, 44|              that it will cause any man to sleepe as though he were
190    8, 44|     marvaile if this most desperate man, who is certainly assured
191    8, 44|           was found good, and every man had a desire to goe to the
192    8, 44|          how the fortune of the old man was changed, who thinking
193    8, 45|     Companions, being Servants to a man of worship, whereof one
194    8, 45|        little of another, wherby no man distrusted me. In the end,
195    8, 45|             Then I perceiving every man laugh, was nothing abashed,
196    8, 45|            reason of mee. For every man would say: Behold the Gentleman
197    8, 46|          his owne sister. The young man understanding the whole
198    8, 46|        buried honourably. This yong man her brother taking in ill
199    8, 46|            friends of the sick yong man, and offered it to his patient.
200    8, 46|           For I know that you are a man of wisedome and learning,
201    8, 46|      thereof, which done, the young man having no mistrust, drunke
202    8, 46|          ghost: And the other young man lived not long after, but
203    8, 46|         dayes after, when the young man was buried and the funerall
204    8, 46|             gave warning that every man should retire to his place,
205    8, 46|            trees, then came a young man a shepheard representing
206    8, 46|            him ensued another young man all naked, saving that his
207    8, 46|          most strong and victorious man alive. Then came Venus and
208    8, 46|            then behold there came a man of armes through the multitude,
209    8, 46|            When I perceived that no man had regard to mee, that
210    9, 47|        deformed figure, or that any man shall be so hardy, as to
211    9, 47|         benefit thou shalt become a man: thou shalt live blessed
212    9, 47|             about the middle like a man of armes: Another bare and
213    9, 47|        backe, and went after an old man, whereby you would judge
214    9, 47|         this day transformed into a man by the puissance of the
215    9, 47|            sight of the ship, every man caried againe that he brought,
216    9, 47|            it was lawfull for every man to depart, whereat all the
217    9, 48|           diligence to see me, as a man raised from death to life:
218    9, 48|        religion, but he which was a man of gravitie, and well renowned
219    9, 48|             gods, whereupon the old man tooke me by the hand, and
220    9, 48|             how he had sent a poore man of Madura, to whom he should